Does Image Compressor upload my image?
No. Image compression happens locally in your browser.
Imageclientbetav0.1.0
Image Compressor
Reduce image file size efficiently.
Select an image
Supported input formats: JPEG, PNG, and WebP. Maximum file size: 20 MB.
Image compression happens locally in your browser. The image does not need to be uploaded to the BOYGR Tools server.
What is Image Compressor?
Image Compressor reduces image file size directly in your browser. You can choose the output quality and convert supported images to JPEG or WebP while comparing the original and compressed file sizes.
How to use Image Compressor
- Select a JPEG, PNG, or WebP image.
- Choose the desired output quality.
- Choose JPEG or WebP as the output format.
- Select Compress image.
- Compare the original and compressed file sizes.
- Download the compressed image when you are satisfied with the result.
JPEG and WebP output
JPEG is widely compatible and works well for photographic content. WebP often provides efficient compression while maintaining good visual quality. PNG input is supported, but the current compressor exports JPEG or WebP.
Choosing image quality
Lower quality usually produces a smaller file but may introduce more visible compression artifacts. Higher quality preserves more image detail but can produce a larger output file. The best setting depends on the image and its intended use.
Privacy and local processing
Image decoding, recompression, preview generation, and download preparation happen locally in your browser. BOYGR Tools does not need to upload the selected image to a server.
Frequently asked questions
Which output format should I choose?
WebP is a good general choice when modern browser compatibility is acceptable. JPEG remains useful when broad compatibility is the priority.
Why can the compressed image sometimes be larger?
Some source images are already highly optimized. Re-encoding them with a high quality setting or another format can sometimes produce a larger file.
Does compression change image dimensions?
No. This version keeps the original pixel dimensions and focuses on image encoding quality and output format.